Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

THE INDEPENDENT.M'CONNELSVILLE :fFRIDAT, Mar 19, I8T1.TEEMSOPTHIS PAPER.SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION.One copy, one year, whennet paid In advance, S3.00ne copy, one year, caabto advance, $1.59TO CLUBS.To a Clnb r ten, ne dollar and thirty-five centseacb. 913.50To a Club of fifteen, onedollar and twenty-fivecent! eacb, fIS.TCW ALL DELINQUENTS will becharged up. in all cases, at the rate ofI wo Dollars a year.HASTED ! A Girl to do ordinary housework, by Dr. W. E. Kelly, oflaeUonncsville.Thx Basil L. Medley tarm wasBold by Sheriff Havener to R. L.Updike, of Malta, oq Monday, for11,434.E. . Whits, editor and publisher of the Ohio Educational Monthly, will be in McConnelsville ou theeeeond week of the Teacher s Inati-tote.Fob Sali I A Three-Sprinr Kxpress Wagon, for sale on reasonable terms. It is new and one ofHolbrook's make. Inquire at thelflDBPKNDENT Office.Ey. F. J. Cather will addressthe open meeting, at the GoodTemplars' Lodge, of McConr.ela-vine, on the evening of Tuesday,me 3utn.W. D. Uenklk, Stato Com in is-moner of Common Schools, will bein attendance on the Teacher's Normal Institute the week beginningme lth of July.Thibk were twenty-seven appli-cants for certificates to teach. . . . ischool at th bcbool 1 eacher s &x-oiuiuauuu, in uu, on iasi osiur-uriitionday. How many were successful,wyet undetermined.Kail Road matters here, are a-1bly Bet forth in a communicationfound elsewhere in this paper. Iiteaa it ana learn what you willhave to do in order to get what!you have so often said you wan-1ted. IThk Brown-Manly Flo Com pa-ny are manufacturing the most oer.. . llect Tnreohinr wacnin8.consmtini?t three different siees, ever sold inthis market. Tbey have been great-iTimnmnrfrM Ik!. . .! Ij f v ....a iWagons and Straw Stackers lormachines. Call on them in MaltaOhio.Sons people thought it strangethat the names ot the Committeemen was not attnebed to the '-Report of the Committee of Arrangements containing Resolutions of Ithanks, Ac, to the ladies that as-eisted at the recent I. O. O. F. eel-ebration in McConnelsville. Wejmoiisueu ine .Report just as u wasfurnished us hy C. E. Kahler. Incopying the Report for us. he omitted to attach the names. The Committee men were F. A. Davis, J. W.Kincaid and K. M. Kennedy..lsewbees will be found a no-lice of the marriage of Mr. John LCochran ant Miss Libbii Jones,both of this place, the bride being!a daughter of James K. Jones. Esq. Ibountiful supply of the wedding Jeake loued its way to this office. Ibearing with it the compliments ofMrs. James K. Jouee. We arethankful for Buch favors, and hope!that the happy couple may con tin-1oe so through ife. 1 heir weddingtour is through Southern Ohio and Ia portion of KentuckyEIaEwherb will be feund an advertisement of tho Teacher's Institute, to commence, in HcConnelBitle, on the 17ih of July, 1871This Institute is for the purpose ofmore perfectly qualifying teacherstor their positions. A he course puraued by the County Board cf Kiaminers has greatly advanced thestanding of the profession here, andit the teachers of tho County willonly make tho best of this oppor-tuoity for their further advancement, we predict that Morgan connty will be able to boast of the superiority of her teachers. Mtkeyourarrangements such that you will beable to attend tne Institute.For Express and Farm Wagons,manufactured of good, seasonedmaterial, finely finished, call on Lukens k Strong, aboye the Bridge,fitUonnelsville, Ohio, rhey haveon hand a flue lot of Farm Wagons, Four-Spring, Platform Spring,ana J. wo boring .Express Wagons,which can be bcugbt at Cash rates,Repairing, repainting, and all kindsof Blacksmith Work done mecbani.eally by them. Give them a call 1They are pron.pt.May 19, 1871—4w.Thx meeting at Unionville. onTuesday evening last, was a decidedsuccess, notwitbstsnding it beganraininir int Wnm ttm tima nf .aamhlmir inrf ennlinnnil f hrnno-h. Ioutthe night. Of course the as-eembly was not so lare a as it wonldhav Wn had it hBn . nlAanevening, bnt still it was rerv r.neetahlain numberi well na insmrit. Tfrti nieetn.o was nnflimdby placing H. P. Dearborn in theChair, who stated the object of themeeting and then called on ltev.MC. Grimes, of the Unionville M. E.Church, for a prayer. After prayer, Rey. h. McGuire wa& called oatior a lecture, which duty, (tor Rev.McGuire couceives it to be his dutyto lecture on Temperance.) wasmost happily and interestingly performed. David Mummey was call.ed upon to follow Rev. McGuire,which he done roost ably, and after bim remarks were made by H.P. Dearborn. Oscar B. Nott. AreafyAlderman and Joseph A. Kelly.Unionville and vicinity has astrong Temperance element exist,n i.fc.n it In f.,t it i. th h.l. --- -- - i. m TT , . . .1ei tne citizens oi union vi.ie inakso liquor of any kind is sold there.J. bey are proud ot this tact, andwell they may be. The village hastwo stores in it, a flouring mill, Ac,and the Methodists there have areally nice and comfortable Church.David R. Buchanan keeps a hotelthere, and he and his w;fe spare noaspains to make all who Stop with,, . rthem comfortable la all respects, 'aait.Wm. C. Tresize for Councilman.tan.The following correspondence explains itself:McCONNELSVILLE, O., May 17th, 1871.Mr. Wat. Tbisizi Dear Sir :The undersigned citisens and electors, irrespective of party , respect,fully request you to be a candidatefor the office of Councilman, to fillthe vacancy caused by the resignation of John Ewing, understandingthat yen are in favor of maintaining the Ordinance, known as the"Beer Ordinance," without alteration or modification.w. w. Mccarty,JOSEPH A. KELLY,JAMES B. HcGREW,AEZA ALDERMAN,R. STANTON,PATRICK SWEENEY,JAMES BAIN,GEORGE CAMPBELL,and others.McCONNELSVILLE, O., May 17th, 1871.Messes W. W. McCartt, andothers Gentlemen : In answer toyour communication of the 17th,permit me to say that I am thankful for the confidence manifested inyour letter, and that 1 accept thecandidacy tendered me upon theterms therein indicated.WM. C. TRESIZE.Thx Malta Wagon Works, incorporated a few weeks ago by W. P.Brown, Att'y Gen. Fond, J. M. Rodgers and others, with au authorisedcapital of $20,000, passed from aninevitable to a rixiD fact, on lastFriday 12 instM completing its organization by electing J. M. Rodger, W. P. Brown, John H. Bell,Newell Corner and James Manlydirectors. James M. Rodgers whsby the directors chosen President,and Newell Corner Secretary of theCompany. We confidently predictthe ftuccaas of this enterrtriae. aasnr.1 1ed, as we think it is, by the co-op-ot some of the mcwt nractiCal, energetic and successful busines8 men of our connty, men whohave a stubborn habit of accomplishme what they undertake, ne nndrstand this Company has alreadyshipped and sold a numScr ot bandsome Express Wagons of their ownmanufacture, mado during the completion of its organization. As8n " full operation with11 lbo latest and most improveL : i i: al'":n,ucry nu ppnuce iur vumaouiaciure oi wagons, we presume00 CDe ne1"Wait for the W.PTn,"ft,-:- ..u. :n i.ma hvii siu Pniui TV til yj I U 1 U ' I'leetle belly supplied with new a 'ter than there sold.For the Independent.Chesterfield.Mr. Editor : I was at Chcster-field a few days azo. and found the"Hill" alive with a stirring nonula-tion. After an absence of aboutfour years, tho place presented anumber of attractive features. Foinstance, the new and elegant residence of Fleming Crew, which wasthen just commenced, ha been finished up in modern style, insideshutters, and all looks quite grandAlso, the residence wf Mr. Morey,as yet nnhmsbed, but will doubtless be an ornament to the town.This gentleman is putting up a substantial bnck building for -a storeA room, and which, with ms large to-b-acco warehouse, looks like bustness. Also, Dick. Engle, (advertialing Dick, and why don't he adver-tise in the independent 7) standsgrinnin g in his shop door, defyingany one to pass by without a trend-ly grasp of the hand and an exhibitof his Wures, Saddles, HarnessCollars, Ac. Dick, has a penchantfor cellaring, but least some timidpersons may become alarmed, wewill exolain by saying that it is on'ly horses he collars. Dick, is a smallman :n stature.All branches of business are wellrepresented in the "Hill," DryxooUs.txroceries, Hardware, Drugs,&e. A very neat M. E. Church sitsperched on a pleasant little knollJ08 on lne western edge of townwhile the Friends' Meeting Houseis on the east Bide. We would notspeak diepairaging ef other place,but commend as to the Chesterfieldfolk for genuine sociability. Hospitahty is their forte, and you hadbetter not try to storm that forte,for you can t take it.Prohibition friends are up anddoing, and will give a good accountof themselves this Fall. Tbey areall highly pleased with the Independent. S,Sheep Sheaeixo. E. S. Fawcett,of Chesterfield, the first of thismonth, sheared five ewes and threebuoks ot the American MerinoSheep, the HgbteBt fleece weighing,unwashed, nine pounds and fourounces, aud the heaviest, eighteenPonnds nd fiT ounces. The fleecesof t1T yrling bucks weighed,one eloven pounds, and the otherainifeleven pounds and twelve ouncesAt boul the eam tim8 B-J-Br0B -i of the same place, shearedtwenty-eight ewes and fifteenbock8 of same breed above mentiond, th lightest fleece weighing,onwaohed, twelve pounds, and theHeaviest one, that of a buck twoJearB uId' twenty pounds and 12ounces. A buck of this lot, onlyone year and ten weeks old, turnedoff a fleece weighing nineteenpounds and four ounces. Severalothers of the same age turned offfleeces weighing eighteen poundsand upwards. One ewe of this lot,one year and ten weeks old, turnedoff a fleece weighing 17 poundsAnother Cure X This will certithat I have used Sprague'a Compound Wild Cherry Balsam, nd cantruthfully say that I have receivedmo5? ?ene6 from its use than anyTe "ned urorchrnlc Konch'l affection of longiianamff. inn ; . , 1cj - VUU.CJU w .a eood medicine for rfnunm nfihitThroat and Longs.VINTON CRAIG.Unionville, Ohio.BAIT I SALT 1 1 SALT II! W. w.made arraagemeata to keap tba ri.l.Kr.t.4Uareaer A Benjamin Bait en band this tea-ton. Wa guarantee weight ana qnnlHy.Ya mar rely nnon it yon will ret the beaton ui rtrer. lull weigbt in new, cleanPc"gea, ana at taa lowest price, by eallru ImgODos Wa re tired of aellinr poorCLARKE, CORNER walkeb.Issue on The 29th.A most of the citizens of McConnelsville know. Dr. John Ewing has resigned his position as amember of the Town Council of thisvillage, and on Monday, the 29thof this month, his successor is tobe elected. Ever since the electionin April last, it has been urged, bythe Beerites, that the voice of thepeople of McConnelsville was given at thnt election, for the repealof the ' Beer Ordinance," and Dr.Swing's resignation was for thepurpose of allowing the people todecide the question of the repeal ofthis Ordinance at an election whereparty politics was thrown aside entirely, be not being willing to voteyea or nay on the question as aCouncilman. In consequence ofthis position of affairs, many of ourcitizens, irrespective cf all partyalliances, have written a letter toWm. C. Tresize, asking him to be acandiJate for Councilman, understanding bim to be in favor of the'Beer Ordinance" as it new stands,without any alteration or modification, and Mr. Tresize has accepted the candidacy on the terms ofthe invitation. Who the Beer menwill aominato, is not known to us ;but, whoever it may be, the question is simply resolved into this :"bnauthe Ordinance be repealed?'This question is one of vital importance to Ibis community, and allwho havo the good of the communHy at heart should rally at once tothe support of the Ordinance. Nowthat the Supreme Court of Ohiohas decided the Ordinance to be valid in all respects, the Beer Saloonshave been virtually closed andthere are none that have the hardihood to open more while it is inforce. The result is that drunkenness is very much less common onour streets than it used to be, thatit is seldom night is made hideouswith the yells and curses of halfdrunken boys and Men, and thatmost of tboso who would rather -gettheir living by dealing out poisonto their neighbors, have had toseek Bome kind of bonorablo employment. Will the people of McConnelsville turn round now andrepeal this Ordinance that has resulted in so much benefit to us as acommunity ? Will they fill ourtown with low, , dirty doggeries toensnare the youth ef our town into,learn them the habit of drinking,ani start them on the road to drunkenness and vice 7 It seems to usthat tho father that would walk upto tho polls and vote for tho opening of such places for his sons, orhis neighbor's sons, to bo ensnaredinto, must be lo t to all regard fortheir welfare. It looks as if thelaboring man that would vote fortho repeal of the ''Beer Ordinance,"knowing that by bo doing he is enabling a few individuals, who aretoo lazy to work at some bonorablo empioyment, to live at ease andin luxury on the labor of others,nas little or no pride. Hat the peopie of McConnelsuillo will not votefor the repeal of the Ordinance.Laboiing men have begun to havecontempt for the men that wantto make their hvirtr off thoirneighbors by poisoning them withBeer. Fathers don't liko the ideaof the;r eons beinx beset with abeer-holl at every street corner.Mothers, wivrs and Bisters, tlievtoo have an interest in this election and have an influence to wieldand will wield it, and tbev. also.have no disposition to fee theirhusbands, sons, and brothers coming home day after day and nightafter night, under tho influence ofBeer, Ale, and Whisky. We mention Whisky, because if Beer Sasloons are opened, there will alwaysbe Whisky kept in them, and thosewho are initiated will ever be ableto get it. But, citizens of McCon.nelsvillo, it is necessary that allwho are opposed to the repeal ofthe Ordnance, should lay aside allparty feeling and uuite. The Beeritcs are at work, and they will beunceasing in their labors from nowuntil the election is over. Theyare now and will be telling ailkinds of electioneering a'.ories inorder to influenco your votes. Such,for instance, as that "the town willdie a natural death if Beor is notsold," or that "the Railroad cannotbo built if we do not allow Beer tobe sold," &v. Such stories will betold cautiously, and only to thosethey think tbey can gull with them.Air. X resize, as will be seen olseswhere in this paper, has beenbrought before the people sonnrelrfavor of the Ordinance as it nowstands. Go to work and elect him,and thereby save yourselves fromthe many evils that would resultfrom the repeal of the Ordinance.Remember that it baa not been ayear yet since a man was shotdown in our streets, all in consequence of a Beer Saloon, and whoknows but your son, or husband, orbrother may meal with a like fatethese Saloons are again openedup, and in consequence of them.REPORTOf the Condition of the 1st NationalBank of McConnelsville,at McConnelsville, inat McConnelsville, in the state of Ohio, at the Closeat McConnelsville, in the state of Ohio, at the Close of Business, April 29, 1871.RESOURCES.Loans and Diaconnta, $127,634 00OTerdrafta, 9 04B. Bondtto aeenre cirlcnation. 100.000 00rae irom Kedeeming and iioenre Agent. 19.2S7 84Due from other National B'ks., 1,138 47Furniture and Fistnrea. 800 09Current Expenses, 1,958 08Caeh Items (including alamps), 3.091 00Billa of National Banks, 8,300 00Fractional current (includingNickels), 600 88Specie, via: coin, 90 00Legal Tender Notes, " 10,000 00aLIABILITIES.Captal Stock paid in,Surplus Fond,Profit and Loss,National Bank circulation outstanding,Icdiridual Deposits,Due to National Banks,$100,000 0034,600 009,160 2987.S0O 0(146,227 42008 01Total,1266,801 71State of Ohio, County of Morgan, as :1, Am Alderman, President of tbe FirstNational Bank of McConnelsrille. do soNemaly f wear that the abcrre statement ittrue, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ARZA ALDERMAN, Preat.Subscribed and aworn to before me this11th day ef Mar, 1871.toWM. FOULKE, Notary Public.Correct Alteet :JA8. A M'CONKEL,J. E. THOMAS,E. M. STANBERY.j atMay 19, 1871 Directors.Annual Meeting of the MorganCo. Medical Society.Notice is hereby given that theAnnual Meeting, for 1871, of theMorgan uounty Medical Societywill be held on TUESDAY, MAY30th, at tbe omce of Dr. Chas. Roberuon, in Aicuonnelsville. It ishoped there will be a full attendance.May 19, 1871.—2w.Baltimore Live Stock Market.Baltimore, May 11th.Cattle On Thursday morningthe market was dull throughout.The offerings wero mainly closedout. Much eows we quote at 30to (70 per Lead, as to quality.Veal calves we quote unchangedat 6u8c. per pound. Best beeves atSo 12a7 75 ; generally rited firstquality at 85aG 25; medium at S4 50a6; oxen and cows at 54 25al 50 ;lowest grades of cattle at 54 2a; extreme range of prices f4 5;i7 75.Of the receipts 211 hend came fromMaryland, 280 from Ohio, 205 from.Pennsylvania, a from Missouri, bUfrom Virginia, 13 from W. Virginia, and 14 from North Caroliniatutal 954 head against 729 last w k.and 702 same time last year.Sheep and Lambs. We quote nt4a7c. per lb. gross. Lambs at $2 50a4 75 per head, as to qnality. Tot: Ireceipts, 3,225 against 2,292 lastweek.Hoas Sales rather slow, at a decline of Jajc. since last week. Wequote at 87 50a8 25 per 100 poundsnet, as to quality. Receipt thisweek 4,775 head against 5,226 lustweek.Cincinnati Live Stock Market.Cincinnati, Eve. of May 15.Beef Cattle Tbe arrivals weiocot large, but they were in excessof the demand, and the marketruled dull, though uo decline wasestablished, but some remained inthe pens this evening unsold.There was but a limited demandfrom shippers, the inquiry beingmainly from butchers. W e quotecommon $3 75a4 25, fair (4 50 uo.good S3 25a5 50, prime butchers'stuff $5 75, and shipping cattloatS6nS 25 per cental gross.Sheep The market wan n it sofirm, and prices are easier, closingat S3 75u5 75 per cental gross.Spring lambs aro Belling at ?2a4per head, as to quality.Hogs Prices declined during theweek 25c. per cental gross, closingquiet at the reduced rates. Wequoto medium to heavy averages atS5a5 25, bnt tbe bulk of tho saleswere at S5a5 10 percental gross.RISI.VESS NOTICES.STOP AXD READ THIS ! ! !l'ou can buy the Best and Dry-estClftars at Pat. Sweeney's,next door to the Post Office XtuThe latest and richest patternsof WALL PAPER are sold at Adaib sBook Store.TaxTery best Machine Thread andEilk,in all colore and numbers, always on handat Clarke, Corner k Walker's.EfQVThe freahegt and choicest stylesof WALL PAPER are aold at Adair'sBook Store.1MTORTA XT TO BUYERS OFSEW1XG MACHINES I In additionto selling the Grover & Baker machines, we intend keeping all the smaller parts so that a broken piece ran beduplicated without trouble or delay.11. B. VINCENT 4 LRU.tGo to ADAIR'S Book Store forWall Patkr and Wixnow Sharks.They have a splendid stock, and thehandsomest variety of patterns, fromthe cheapest to the finest grades, everopened in H'Connelsville. An examination will convince you ofthe correctness of this statement.A sriaxniD stock of Gonts' furniskingGoods, such aa collars, suspenders, shirts,neckties, bows, hats, caps, and socks atClarke, Corner A Walker'a.faThe newest and handsomest do-signs of WALL PAPER are sold at ADim s cook More.HOLLAND GOLD PENS-thehestPen made in use by all book keepersfor sale only by II. B. Vincent &Bro.Sw ueodiTo arrive at ADAIR'S Book Store onMonday morning next.A aaw lotof Cloths A Casaimeres, including those desirable Scotch Goods, just received at CLARKE, CORNER WALKER '6.ELGIN WATCIIE9 in GoldorSilvet cases, at Vincent's!Window Fixtures!The cheapest and best WINDOWFIXTURES are sold at Adair's BookStore, and kept in large quantities.Ir we have no cheap, flimsey fabrics toadrertiae for a mere tone, and dear at that.we do claim to hare a superior stock efgood, substantial goods, wnich wa will senae cheap aa any other mortal man marktbat. Uo to Clarke, corner at vainer a.BASE BALLS!!A large lot of IJASS BALLS soon toarrive at Adair 8 Book Store.Stbeu and Revolving Hay Rakes andRav Forks and Grain Cradles now atCochran, Bozman & Ce's.Bft.ExcelIent Buff and Gkerx Hoi.lands, for Window Shades, constantlykept at ADAIR'S Book Store, and soldat low prices.Moigii Couktt demands a first classMerchant Tailoring establishment, ClarkeCorner k Walker'a are determined to meetthis demand in their new and beautifulClothing room. They have not spared expense in fitting up their room and shall arail themselves of the latest and most reliable fashion plates and reports. They intend keeping a larger stock of Fine Goodstban was ever brought into thia market.They employ the very best experiencedworkmen and require their work to bedone in the most perfect manner. Theircutter, Mr. A. W. Walker, baa an established reputation es a Fashionable Cutter.Having giten his exclusive ellensioa tothia department for 36 years, he knowswhat he ia about.We want to buy, for cash on delivery,large lot of Saw Logs. W ill pay f 1.25per hundred for good Oak or Poplarlogs. ' Bring them in IHCCOXKEUSTILLE SASB DoOB FACTORY.Horse Collars and Carriage Whipsat Cochran, Bozman & Co's.WALL PAPER!!The excellent manner in which ourWall Paper Trimmer does its workcommends itself in the highest degreeour many customers who have purchased their supplies from us this season, and as we trim all Wall Paperthat we sell FREE OF CHARGE, wefeel assured in saying that we offer themost favorable inducements to everybody wanting Paper Hangings to maketheir purchases of us.AUAIK BROS.Yorxo Hyson Tea ;G onpowder Tea ;Black Tea;' Japan Tea :All of the very best at Jfummey's.Prims Groceries always to be foundSILL'S. They keep nothing but thebest. I ry them IE. E. FILLMORE X CO.COE'S PATENTl FRIGHTDRILL PRESS 8c SCRETV CUTTING MACHINE !PATENTED January 19th, 1860. "a-00-THKSK DRILLS are independable to B!ack?mitb, Carriage, Wafrnn and PlowManulactarera. Every establishment that purchases one, and Bin,' a tbe moy' conveniences to which it can be pit, wonld not bs without .it for three timesits price. JVo. O is without vise attachment sod suitable for ordina-.ry Blacksmith work Weight 100 ronnd. Ho. 1 sni table forCarriage, WagOL and ordinary Blacksmith work and for drilling anv hole np to one inch Weight 130 pounds, ife. 3with vise attachment, is suitable for all kinds of lightand heavy work ; cutting Bolts and Nuts op tuthree-fourths of an inch. This ix most -gonerallynstd by PLO W M A K ERSWtiglit 200 poundi.COMBINES BOTH SPEED AND POWER,Alths aamitlime la rmrfcetlv slmole. stronir and not liable to Bet ont of order, Ifdesired the Xo. 2 Machine can be run by power, by putting a Pu!lyon the Sliafi near tbe Balance Wheel This is one of thegreatest Labor Saving- Machines tor Blcketniths in oe. Xo smith can afford tobe wiihont one. They are gotten np in the firat-clasittjles, AND AREo rSale By1.i1 mil (i hetin9ZAXESTILLE, OUIO.-00-DRAINVITHIFIICDOR SEWER1 and 1 1-2 Inch.PIPE'00-DRAINOR S E W E R2, 3 and 4 Inch.PIPE-00-D R A I NOR SEWER6 and 9 Inch.P IP E-00-DRAIN OH SEWER 1MPE,12, 15, and IS Inch.-oo-DRAIN OR SEWER PIPE,SO and 24 Inch.-00-furnlaued fo order at abort notice byE. E. FILLMORE & CO.-00-r. S. T1I1S ril'E 13 YERY J1UCH SUPERIOR TO THS COMMON DALF-BUPED ARTICLE.ZANESVILLE, OHIO, MAY 12, 1871.McCO..ELSTILLE BCSIXESS CARDS.H. SPENCI3,Dealer in nits and Caps, on Center St.'casi of Pub. Square, McConnelsville, O,has on hands, at all times, the most complete assortment of theVery Latest Styles of HTS and CLAJPS !KETf GOODS Received With Every Change in the Seasons It& EYERYTHIXG SOLD LOW FOR CASH!-it& The ITighest OuA Frica paid for Mink, Skunk, and Coon Skins fApril 21, 1871 -ly. 'Grocery and Provision Store !D. & C. W. MUMMEY have on hand, at all times,the best ofTEAS, COFFEE5,SUGAR3.:MOLASSES, AND GROCERIES GENERALLY,and alsoKeep a Full Supply ol AU Kinds of Provisions In this Market.N. B. Their Meat Market is open at all hours of the day. None hut thebest of Cattle killed, and consequents their beef ia always of the best quality.Flour sold by the sack at the lowest fates. " April 21. 1871 ly.Dry Goods ! Dry G-oods !W. 1). & C. McCAKTY, Dealers in Dry Goods,Notion, Ladies' Dress Coodsf Ladies' Shoe, Ete,tOn the North side of Center Street, two doors East of Public Square, McConnelsville, Ohio.N. B. None but the very best quality of goods of any kind ever kept andalw ays sold at the lowest of cash prices. Ladies' Dress Goods made a SPECIALTY. (April 21, 1371-ly.R . L. ill ORRIS,South side of Center St, three doors East of Public Square.'McConnelsvllle, 0.,niALsa isHARDWARE, TINWARE. STOVES. STOVE TRIMMINGS, CUTLEKY, NAILS, GLASS, PLOWS, 4 a, ic.X. B. Agent for the sale of tho "Acme Mower & Reaper," an improvementon the "Climax," which gave universal satiefnetion last season. Ap. 21'7l-ly.AMOS BRADY,North side of Center St., between East and Penn Sts., McConnelsville, Ohio,Has Always to Offer to Ills Customers! the Dest Qualities orJetf, Coffee?, Slices, ?oJ:isses, qtd Jbettjifiiiusually found in a first-class Family Grocery.N. B. Flour by the sack, and all kinds of provisions, in the market, alay.on hand. Prices te suit the times. April 21, 1871 ly.JOHN ALEXANDER,We keep on haods. and are crntaotly receivicgLARGE STOCKS OF DRUGS AND MEDICINESWe hee, also, an extensive line of PAlN'l S, LVL STUFFS, OILS and BRUSHES, all of which we offer to tbe Public at the lowest market ralis. Also, we iaviloar customers to call and examine oar large and well selectedSTOCK OP'WALL PAPER !WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXCEKIUXGYLW.April 28th, 1S71 ly. JOHN ALEAXNDER.C. ROBERTSON,IN". W Cor. of IPub.Squ., IMcConnelsvillo, O.,Dealer iaDRUGS, HDiriNES. PURE LEADS. HISTS, OILS, DTES k DIE SKPPS, PEBPUMEELandp9 Phrsicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and Paiuta mixed to order.April zf, 1871 It.WO RLE Y ADAMS.F. M. KAIILEK.Dealers inDry Goods, Gioceries, Boots and Shoes,-a(N. W. Corner East and Centre Streets)M'CONNELSVILLE, OHIO.Ips NEW G00D3 received regularly. The highest pri e paid for COUNTRYPRODUCE in exchange for Goods. IMay 4,'71. ly.fSOLD ! SOLD ! SOLDMorgan County having purchased the Sill Property, the undersigned woul-l respectfully inform bis friends, and the public gtuemlly, tbat he hasRemoved his Tin-shopTO THE NEW BUILDING, ON MAIN STREET.WJOpposite the Foundry. He is thankful for part favors, and by a strict attention tobusiness, he hopes lo merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Special attention paid to JOB WOES and REPAIRING of all kinds, in bis lineof business.Any work left at Cochran, Bosman & Co's Store, or F. S'll A Co's., will receive promptattention. Positively no Stork nsetlbnt the best the market affords.Mct'oDnelsville, Ohio. May 5tb, 1871. L. HABTER.HlIL OCSSMOOB. A. M. Dosshoob.237 nuns. rOSrSTBIJlISL 1H3.II. DUNSMOOR & SOIV,Keep on hand a very large Stock ofFCRNITURK, to-wit : CIIAIR8, TABLES, BURSAS, BED3TEADS.4C, Ac;At their SALE ROOMS inMcCONNELSVIIXE AJSTJO ZMJLTY.X. B. They employ sons but firat-clasa mechanics, and Warrant all their work. TheirPlatform ia : "GoeU work, good T and low prices I" (April 21, 1871 Sm.UNDER T'A KERS!R. D. JOHNSON & CO.,Sorth-East corner of Centre and Penn Streets,McConnelsville, oiito,Keen constantly on hand a complete assortment of Coffios. Burial Cases, Ac, and banin their employ K ibert A. Pinkerton, who will maka tl.is department ol businesa specialty. In connection With their business, tbey have fitted np a first-classLIVERY ESTABLISHMENT,Anil are prepared to furnish all patrons with whatever they mar want in their LINE.May 13. IST1 ly. -The Sash & Door Factory,iicConnelsville, Ohio,FnrnisSMi to order FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDING, SIDING, CEILINGSASH, SHUTTERS, BLINDS k POORS, BOX & COMMON WINDOW FRAMES, BRACKETS, BATTONS ANDMOULDINGS. ALSO,rialnlng &. Hatching, Scroll Sawing &. Ripping Done to Order.f.V OaV, Poplar and Fine Lumber bought and soldApril 21. 1871-lyH. M. WELLS, Superintendent.msnEss otces.Faso. Bbowrt ha3 refitted his BarberShop, and evidently intends to pushbusiness. Besides a general renovation of everything about his Shop, behas purchased two new chairs, whichare inviting to all who like a comfortable seat while being unddr the manipulations of a barber. Fred, invites allto call and see bim.A large lot of PICTURE FRAMESnow at ADiis'a Book Store.,BVSIXESS KOTICES.Singls and combined Mowers andReapers, the best machine now out,and that has taken the Premium overone hundred and one competitors, forrale at reduced prices at Cochran,Bosman Sc Co's.Su.cs. satin, linen, gingham, 4 mixparasols new assortment at Stone s.Immotid Washing- Machine, manu-factured and for sale at reduced pricesat Cochran, Uoiman & lo .